Welcome to this week's edition of our newsletter.

The most valuable AI features aren’t the ones that get the most attention, but rather those that save you time by removing friction from your workflow.

That’s exactly what Apple is aiming for with its new AI-powered search experience for Apple Developer. It’s built to help you quickly access documentation, APIs, sample code, and technical guidance, making it easier to find the information you need.

It’s worth exploring the next time you find yourself digging through the docs.

Search - Apple Developer

Apple Developer Search

Apple Developer

Support us by becoming a sponsor!

Whether your goal is to raise brand awareness or promote your product or service, we offer flexible sponsorship options. We offer weeks, blocks of weeks, and even months to help you find your audience where they are.

Sponsor Create with Swift

Sponsor Create with Swift to reach the most qualified audience of app developers in the web

Create with SwiftCreate with Swift

For information about the current availability of weeks, send us an email.

The Community

Voice Control

Wesley explores Voice Control support in SwiftUI, covering how accessibility labels, input labels, and thoughtful control naming enable reliable Voice Control interactions.

Voice Control - Wesley de Groot

Voice Control enables users to navigate and interact with their devices entirely through voice commands, without touching the screen or using a keyboard. In…

Wesley de GrootWesley de Groot

Continuation vs CheckedContinuation vs UnsafeContinuation in Swift

Artem dives deep into Continuation API, showing how it differs from CheckedContinuation and UnsafeContinuation, and when each is the right tool for bridging callback-based code to async/await.

Continuation vs CheckedContinuation vs UnsafeContinuation in Swift → Livsy Code

Greetings, traveler! Continuations are one of those Swift Concurrency APIs that most app developers do not touch every day, but they become important as soon as old callback-based code has to be wrapped into async/await. A typical example looks like this: func loadUser() async throws -> User { try await withCheckedThrowingContinuation { continuation in userService.loadUser

Livsy Code → Learn Swift the smart wayLivsy

10 Tips for Building iOS Apps That Handle Dynamic Type Well

Rob shares practical guidelines for building Dynamic Type-friendly SwiftUI interfaces, covering adaptive layouts, scalable UI elements, and thoughtful tradeoffs for larger accessibility text sizes.

10 Tips for Building iOS Apps That Handle Dynamic Type Well

Supporting Dynamic Type isn’t just about making text bigger. These 10 tips cover the layout, imagery, and edge cases your app needs to handle so text scaling actually works well in practice.

Mobile A11yMobile A11y

Plates

Training the same lift week after week only makes sense if the numbers carry over: the weight, the reps, whether the last set felt heavy. Without that reference, every session starts from a guess instead of a plan.

Plates, developed by Toms, is a workout log built to keep that reference intact. A session starts from scratch or from a saved template that quietly carries over the weight from last time, and sets get logged in a couple of taps through a plate keyboard that converts whatever is actually loaded on the bar. The interface feels native and extremely intuitive, with custom keyboards for plates and effort, a Live Activity that keeps the rest timer always visible. Once a session is done, Plates turns it into a muscle heatmap and trend charts for volume, best weight, and effort.

Plates: Weightlifting Log App - App Store

Download Plates: Weightlifting Log by Toms Burgmanis on the App Store. See screenshots, ratings and reviews, user tips, and more apps like Plates: Weightlifting…

App StoreToms Burgmanis

Have you tried the new AI-powered search experience for Apple Developers?

We can’t wait to see what you will Create with Swift.

See you next week!